davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

WAsHrseros RrD1Sa AcApEmr Am
SCHOOL OF INsFRucTEoN In
EQgESTRIANIsM
VIII be open about NOvembsrE1 1887,
Cor. Of 22d apdP Sta NV.
Class md Private Lessons under the tz,tonaAinof
PROF.. H OLIVER
late Of the Fifth Avenue Riding Ciab. Of New Yosk
PROF. c. 01IbMAN,
late Of Hppodroms Fapcais Of Psrta
Commodious Accommodations for boarding hossea and
ample storage room for carrages This sstablshne6f
Will De nI.sSass in every ISstica,ar H9qts now
White care Of Woodwaed E9thEop. .. Q. cor. .l1fS
be obtained, s11.Sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

CAus1 WHx,
Il should say. Tin all In my eys~
And then heave lusubrious sigh
Portepti0As Of IN old fashion" cry
Soma one would want to know the causa why.
"Vene xoa walk into my paxlorf said the spider to
ths.ay."
Cause whys
1aaoa'd IKE 70 poupd you. coafeuna you aud finally
dr0wn YOU!
Cause whys y
Yoa have tEsspassea On my domipieas with your
sanity opiniOps
Backed by stubborn faeta which 7 ignore;
xonsteie my peoples affection and alsa eaat ssaec-
Upon me and al have is store.
That's the cause wAH
fwoS,d bump yan and thump yoa. tsza. txiat, End
trounce yoas
Tumble You ell over the Aeor;
I'D enjoy xons bleeding and pleadias. hewaine and
sQNealing.
And then Leave you weatexing In ssrs.
sorytes.y. -oad Hoss. "thas caat allow zen 70
take any such privileges with nav prscics
pexAop. HWast ready 70 BE- dome UNI just yet
Cause why?
Tha autumn leaves are falling and large majority
Of the people Of the District Of Columbia and surround
ingcountry locking IN thin direction for their fA
and winter supply Of
FINE REApY-NApE CLOTHING
wasssressiviss hzss lots srsry dnsea sson GA,
EXACTLY TEN PER CENT ABOVE TIE AcTlJAl
COST OF MANUFACTURES and tkatae thecanss vhs
~ heysno time to tribe on side iasass
1ae NJ htsst md AAndsonsst atvlssaf Anel sady.
1Aap caoshanS u the loSest PrieeA nasndee Into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

Insafncisnt ACCOMMODATIONS make the adoption
Of, the halliday" plan necessary In the high.
school, as vel 0s Ia the lowest grades Pupils are
crowded out OF part OF their tine both al the top
and bottom OF the system House the children
nfst, the young men and women last, but give all.
fair chance Washington should have no desire:
70 figure as q city where, from lack Of school ac-
conmodarions, large numbers OF pupils are robbed
o. half their hours OF Instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

ELPHoNzO YOUNGs COMPANY,
SIP 42S 9th ST.. bet ID and sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

E, :, MIL + E:.'5gy' =:
ssoeH oompaesa over Looo pair Blankets 70 select
1ropo we Quo'e u great reductions IN prices - We
can snora, 70 inaoce you 70 buy now.
WMse 1.S'ass.A. soS Q"aAty Tor sac. pear.
Mna.e naAa.s.~ % Sa auanv tor SL@5 pan.
wn,.e naA"sess' 80 quality ior w pair.
49, $500 90 80 9uaaS ZOE SS-oV par.
800 D,H. 80 - - aoAiS .o1 SooV pa1'
ma..e n, . 49, auanty ior u PAR
.o n.os' - ~ a.. si1r. an ONT" ii0i'
on. - - os~. r'ss =, masxet Prices
SPECIAL. Hor1cR
can ha ,rr.h...s a. .rs..., ,r,ca.
NV navuent of small denost ana riI, h. storei WITH
eat eh.rre until De.,emfe, On and .f,er Octohsr
,.cul.. n,icaa viii ,oa;t;,,.,v y. .ha,-os
rr NM xr g.
Ff "A MN Nm \ En- + Sss.
LII mn nm EEE ILL 'SSS
-. :. 49, ,.s,. 80: ., p.,es '
&c. " n,'e e. ialnei 'oo'.on ano "ooo 1os &c.
10y. ~ al. Voc, moo, IAIns1 aNf Soc.
SSc' aiF "e.' "SA1ae' s.anne1 zoe
CSC nea aha Aus A~A flannea zoo
ovSs a'4 snAAer = %onneA 1ol doc.
mere Wool Fannels in all shades. New Opera Flan-
...''
H''''''
.n., ,.,,.,,., ., 900, x,,, ,,,, -. . ,.,,.,,.,
12xe Choice Dress ainshanus for Zoe.
7c' caiorsd Hal, st,sna cs,,co sc
sc>" Aoio~"1~s0 - oAASA 10xCoAoS AOr GOV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
FOR RENT--HOUSES
IRON REXr-srRSIsHcp.

sY.,,,st lhr;-e aDl hanGsamsl ~ Furnish uOuses.
NH'urh shcd Aousis llatS . u On1cs EoOgnA
sio-c., a. "a. hoDlAISON, lUal l..tatc Dnkcr
ei'-'' lola II II NV.
t'oh hENI-l20S an sT. MAR 4 Nv. "a
a. s 9Yati' and eel.Sr al AZ a. gewly iaIetcs
M : 'sSN' @lls Ia thnrUflgis q &.
si"--R Il. q. 7 LE1ltI.D f3l = nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-PARTNERs TO INVEST IN PATENT
means and ssssnsss eanaeity to handle them Address
WANTED-PUBLIC sPEARERs, SINGERS. AND
use II
and reliable Eotar. Zoe at druggists. s191m
MIIL1os CASES OF , SORE
RkonHTic SJuiiE Ii DS K
box, at druggists. sl9-lm
w Soap that washes and bleaches, without rubbing,
with cold hot water Full directions for using with
ho@s or at psry sS Own residence Address s2
WASTEp-A DRUG STORE DOING A, GOOD
1WASTED-TO BUY SECONDHAND DENTAL OR
" Barber'a Chairs. Address DENTIST, Sta Star
WASIEpA SAE sssln I5}EpEWklTEE Or GAL
Ply V VII aadsess STATING terms &c &C., s
WANTED-YOUNG LADY TEACHER OF MUSIC.
hi sarss S:'sFsHs''. Address A b H. Star ONCE
w Ike t. meet solne kind gentleman Who viii in:
e: :
WANrED-W.W. MoFFETT, 1921 F ST n w..
ss saa as Office h0nr' 80 % to ssm
w pound Doesn't get rancid: Keeps better than
ssas
WANTED-wELLs DUG. BORED AND DRIVEN,
Al 70
AS Rs 'R ST s Terms "0dsri Sis %H
w aud repaired The oldest and most reliable well
s aSFFs H. 44 e. " 'a'
VTANTED-HORSES TO PASTURE: KEEPING
ssa aas Saa ct tsS. e sl
St farm On 7'h st. fSa I dkk 5Sm s ss Md
" HNTTEPp1;,EvEkYBoR2Y 70 kSoWTaAT WM + 3:
g. h st e sla IS 10 sfnt asksa nr
WAyIED-FgKNITUkE. CARPETS, STOVES
SaS Asess cash prices sas
TTANTED-sTEAMC Carpet CLEANING WORKS:
w feathers renovated, msttresses made over. car
sss ST. s"s 81 fs'sDhoas cal
VN7ANTED-TT KNOWN THAT c. s nUNpY, OF
snss :SPR4S:'s,
w CARPET CLEANING. NO
cHaag Bro IL o als RfIse ave- spa4
1HTANTED-MOTH AND OTHER INSECTS Ex-
Hot
4 L. CAACE BRO. GIG La ave. sp20
WANTED, COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS -.OR
ssssk ss'e JOIN eaa EFzE ASs sas
Ia ONCE from I'm. 10 pm Telephone 344-2. 70
PERSONAL
A 8 BE Yo1 WANT CANDY FOR your
syeRs ig SR IS trouble buy lsim
RE You SO SITUATED THAT you HAVE N07
"A the opportunity Of meeting one you would marry.
can hardly fail to assist you ia selecting Full infor
spssisDs sos ID cents BARSAkD III East SIS &
Y buyers Of coal aud x0ed tecaI on him for prices
pss acs corner s and COB B sHsa
oaces- III Ass. n. 9. and cor. 9th and SITS. NV.
( as AccoVNT OF TAz AEAvL nEMAND uPos
second hRpd CiQtiine. Address or call st JUSTHts
ATTORNEYS.
4Io.s c1fs s1 Snr A95sTSoffS S5;s;!xs
avenues wssSiassoa y q hss'asassl l$ls g :
V,HE cELLMom TRusa
ss xs. HsSsS asS se. oa. ~sss ea'aa
lliOssAlsst 80. GHAA E1SH1Rsa
MIS-. FISHER dasotea hos siisaitoa . ths.waaD u
! Lazy kx1EVuSs ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

k'Oh hENl--622 IL ST. n. W, IHREE-S1ORf
Brick Dwelling, II rooms modern mproy eIne Is,
al sou Per month Inquire 1t A EDEkLI'S SONS
Stove Store, us tn st. sl7-at.
1,,oR RENT-2s05 AND cs15 o ST ONE A
~ nearly new S-room House. IN perfect order: ever
neg Groom House Apply DR. MACkALl. 3lst 81
and Duinbart0n ave-, Georgetown. sl4-3'
TOR RENT-l5s7 18th 81, EIGHT ROOMS.
Il yard, cellar; rent SI5. l44G q St, bay w1ndOws
eight ROOMS, yard, cellar S4J. Apply Al 10Th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

{SoR RENT-Two DELIGHTFUL SECOND STORY
front rooms. furnished. with lame SOFA bed. a.
heat bath. and Of Kitchen so. Close =; ADD
acircie, eoo,i neisAborliood- befereneos lol: NV
HaiEl shire sl!N3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19

~
E,oR RENT A VERY DEsIRARLE GROOM
Il frame house On Meridian Hill 1913 BOUNDARY at,
having tut view OF the city; ole rouin r~servol
Terms reasonable. Address ADV ERTISER" ut the
above place. or apply an person. sls -lt'
VrOR RENT-423 . ST n W. BRICA HOUSE. q
Il rooms; modern improvements: SO; key at
92l- Apply 10 NJ. 4. MITCHELL. BIOS IL st 81 1-3ts
T.oR kENT-924 ST. NM, II ROOMS NEWLY
> lalered and painted, al modern improvements:
40 Ter month. HJtIl DYER.
sels-lW 18th and 4 sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-19
WANTED-HELP

wv bermaids Nurses aud Iaunresses In city or away
Walters, drivers or Farm Hands: Colored Men Cooks
B19-dts COOMBS 4 BURGESS, 026 st. NV
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-04-16
FAIR-VIEW ITEMS.

Rev. F. NJ. Woods preached at the
school-house last Sunday at 3 p. IN.
After the sermon the Sabbath School
was opened for this year and the fol-
lowing officers elected, Mr.. Henry
Trostle, Supt. Mr.. G. w. Wisner,
Asst; Mr.. n. Hayes, Treas; Mr..
F. Scott, Secy'y, and T. Thornburg,
Librarian. There were twenty-three
persons present.
The day-school under the tutorship
of Mr.. Downs is progressing finely
He is thoroughly alive to the interests
of the profession. The interest and
zeal with which the scholars pursue
their studies, testify to the fact that
success is browning his efforts. His
services should be retained as long as
possible.
Mr.. John Corsey is doing good work
among the colored youth of the dis
trict. He is enthusiastic and wide
awake.
We would suggest to the patrons of
Berkeley County careful perusal of
" School Interests by Prof. Gerhardt,
published in THE HERALD from time
to time. q. T. F..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-04-16

CARPETS, MATING. On CLOTH, RUGS,
BLINDS. LACE, DAMAsK AND SCRM
CURTAINS, &c.-As we intend changing
our location in the fall to that just north
of the Market House, we are very desir-
GUS of closing out our line of the above
named goods. SO we can go into new
store with an entire new stock. This is
rare chance for bargains in this line.
We have full line of Brussels, Ingrains
and Rag Carpets, on which we will guar
antee to save you from cts. to 10 cts. a
yard. Nice Powered Carpets, 25 cts.
Our homemade Rag Carpets are the best
and smoothest that come into this
market. Mating that we sold last year
at % cts. now 20; last year 30 cts. now
20. Window Shades, all styles, on string
or spring rollers, all prices. Don't fail
to see our stock of Lace Curtains, by the
yard or pair. Curtains that we sold last
year at $3.50 per pair, now $3.50; last
year $500, now $3.50 last year 500
now $500. Elegant Scrim at 10 cts. a
yard. Also full line of Curtain Polls,
Curtain Chains, Furniture Fringe, Gre
tonne, Jute and Raw Silk, for curtains
or furniture covering. We are determ-
ined, if possible, to close these goods out
before fall. and all we ask you to call
and examine our stock, and we will
guarantee to save you from ten to fifteen
per cent. No trouble to show goods, and
one price to all.
EMMERT 81 FIERY
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-04-16
VANCLEVESVILLE ITEMS.

The e. B. Sunday-school will re-
open next Sunday.
The Dunkard organized their Sun
day school last Sunday.
Mr.. Winebrenner is slowly recover
ing from long illness. We hope he
may soon be able to get about again.
We saw some of Rev. w. B. Evers'
fine maple trees last week. We under
stand he has great many for sale.
The roads are very good but dusty,
yet we would rather see dust than
mud.
Mr.. B. F. Trostle, of our vicinity,
has gone to Kansas.
Mr.. William Clayton is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Our village school is in a prosperous
condition ; much credit is due the eff
ficient teacher, Miss Jessie Cockrell.
Mr.. J. Il. Janney has purchased
land in our vicinity. He is building
a fine house and we understand he is
going into the bee culture. UNo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-04-16
For THE HERALD.


The Washington Conference, held
at Abingdon, Va, in March, is thing
of the past, and the ministers have
generally entered upon their work at
their respective charges assigned
them. The choice for this city was
in the person of Rev. F. F. Wheeler,
who had been laboring in Richmond.
Va, for three years. He is a gradu-
ate of the Centenary Biblical Insti-
tute of Baltimore. He is one of the
most scholarly ministers of the Con-
ference, an able, eloquent speaker.
We are impressed with the conviction
that tie right man has been sent to
the right place in the right time.
That Infamous crime of grammatical
errors that some claim keep them
from the church because errors affect
their educated ear, more than if they
had ga sort of double-geared block
and tackle arrangement" about their
necks, dancing in the air nine times
the space of Hamon. REX.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-04-16
THE REPORT OF SCHOOLS BY DIS
TRICTS.

Hedgesville district has eleven
schools and employs fourteen teachers
The salary of first class teachers is $50
per month. The rate of levy for both
funds is 80 cents on the 500. The
enumeration of last year was $685.
This year requested the teachers to
be very careful in taking the enum-
Grafton, to be sure to enumerate all
the youths of school age, and the re-
suit is, the secretary's report shows
the number of children to be nearly
1000. This increase in the number Of
children will draw abont $3.50 more
from the state fund than we received
this year, provided the amount to be
distributed the coming year is the
same that it was this year. Some
progressive steps have been taken in
this district this year. Each school
has been furnished by the Board of
Education with large comprehensive
dictionary to be used as reference
book by teacher and pupils. One of
the hindrances to the cause of educa-
ton in this district is the want of a
sufficient number of school houses
We need more schools. One of the
sub-districts has liz children of school
age. another 1903, and the number in
some of the others ranges from 81 to
100. / hope the Board of Education
will give this matter some considera-
ton the coming year. The school
term is eight months.
There are eight schools in Falling
Waters district. Salary of first class
teachers S2S. The enumeration of
youth of school age is 453. The rate
of levy for both funds is thirty cents.
The school term is eight months.
Opequon has 10 schools. The salary
is $50. Rate of levy 40 cents for both
funds. The length of the term is s
months. Enumeration COL. Two
good substantial brick school houses
were built in this district this year.
Arden district has 10 schools, EN-.
ploying II teachers. The number of
children of school age is $50. First
class teachers are paid SIS per month.
The rate of the levy for both funds is
35 cents on the 500. The schools are
run s months. This district lost one
house by fire this year. The loss will
necessitate the building of house
the coming year.
There are l5schools in Gerardstown
district, and 84l children of school
age. Rate oflevy 25 cents. Salary
S2S. Length of term months.
Mill Creek district has schools.
The enumeration of youth is 3S2.-
Salary $2S. Rate of levy % cents.
There will be school election held
on the third Tuesday in May for the
purpose of electing county superin
tendent. There will also be elected
at the same time a president of the
Board of Education and one commits
sioner for each district in the county,
whose term of office will continue for
four years.
In conclusion / tender to the citi-
zens of Berkeley County my grateful
thanks for their generous hospitality
which / enjoyed, and for the many
acts of courtesy shown me while
among them, especially to
the school officers, and the earnest
teachers who have so kindly lent me
their assistance, and whose cheerful
cooperation has added much pleasure
to my official duties.
H. S. BUTTS,
Co. Stunt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-04-16
Re MARTINSBURG HERALD,
HARD SCRABBLE.

Since the style It's become to rhyme out
the news,
shall deem it pleasure to give you my
views
Upon the incidents and accidents that
have happened by chance,
Since the last time sent some news in
advance.
That news is SO scarce tbs needless to
say,
For nothing unusual happens these days,
But with duty in mind shall try to in
vent
A few little items with honest intent.
That the wheat crop is failure our
farmers do say,
And for better times do earnestly pray.
To take things as they come, our motto
should be,
And hope in the future fortune to see.
The first day of April, on Friday did
And before it arrived the moving was
done.
The unlucky day, Friday, such ill luck
imparts,
That they seemed in hurry to start.
The business at Scrabble is indeed very
slow.
And many of neighbors to distance did
go.
We wish them good luck in their new
sphere of life,
And trust it be free from all turmoil and
strife.
We have many new neighbors ia our
village this Spring,
How many great changes a year can
bring?
So long as they re good we've no right to
complain
We trust that these changes may be to
our gain.
The unfortunate Ground Hog has re-
ceived many jeers
From the hands of those whom I trust
are his peers
For the sake of his lordship / think it the
best,
To call him fraud and give him rest.
The Republicans of Jefferson had great
boom,
But the day of election happened too
soon !;
IT'S the first time in jefferson for ages
untold,
That Democrats have been gathered in
a Republican fold.
Against Lucas & Co. the CAUCUS protests,
And editor Register Mr.. Mason detests
But to give devils their due, they did
perfectly right,
When for benefit of Republicans they
did earnestly fight.
IS Jeffersonian Democracy !" seems con-
signed to the dust,
nd GRO uQru loncr tho h1IhhtQ Ill h11 fct
Then the shallowness of their principles
will be disclosed to our view,
And the spoils they will fall to the Re-
publican few.
The Camdenites of Jefferson are indeed
very sore,
For in the late contest their hair they
tore;
A welcome we send them with arms
open wide,
And invite them to come to the Republic
can side.
Mr.. S., of Wild Goose, is still lauded
and praised,
The men who have axes to grind "
they've crazed
With the money he casts with lavish
To get them to call him lord of the
land.
By sickness our teacher had quite vaca-
ton,
Which afforded to him not much recrea-
ton
By an Omnipotent hand, Supremacy d.
vined,
He was lifted from the sick list to which
he was consiged.
And now he is out and busy at work,
to duties he cannot shirk.
He is kept quite busy from line till four.
Endeav ring in the young heads some
knowledge to pour.
/ shall close this time with items so trite
And await another some poetry indite.
April 13, 1887 J. of j.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-04-16
WHAT TRUE MERIT WILL DO.

The unprecedented sale of Boschee's
German Syrup within few ears has as
tonished the world. 1t is without doubt
the safest and best remedy ever discover
ed for the speedy and effectual cure of
Coughs, Colds and the severest Lung
troubles. 1t acts ON an entirely differ
ent principle from the usual prescrip-
tions given by Physicians, as it does not
dry up Cough and leave the disease
still in the system, but on the contrary
removes the cause of the trouble, heals
the parts affected and leaves them in a
purely healthy condition. A bottle kept
in the house for use when the diseases
make their appearance, will save doc
tors bills and long spell of serious ILL
ness. A trial will convince you of these
facts. 1t is positively sold by all drug
gists and general dealers in the land.
Price, 70 cts, large bottles.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-04-16
LOCAL NEWS.
BUSINESS Notice.

On account of the reduction in price
and the effort to get our business
settled up and running on more of a
cash basis, we have placed the books
in the hands of STUART w. WALKER,
ESQ.,, who will notify those in arrears
and settle up the accounts. The adj
justing of oyer thousand bills of va
rious amounts involves no little labor
and trouble, than we can spare
from our business and work. We
hope those indebted will look at in
this light and respond promptly with
out further trouble. Many of these
accounts are running from three to
five years, almost the limitation
time, and no one should blame us for
wanting our own, especially when we
need it. RELY & EVANS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-04-16
+ For THE HERALD.

Mr.. EDITOR The unprincipled
attack upon yourself, Messrs. Riggs
and Rohrbaugh, published in last
weeks paper, is condemned by every
fair-minded person in this neck of
WOODS. You are not the first person
thus assailed, and as good men, some
of them dead, have passed through
the same fiery ordeal before.
That the people have put up with it
so long is the best evidence of their
forgiving and forgetting nature, but it
has come to this that the unpopulari-
ty of such a course will defeat any
thing publicly or politically with
which it is identified. The same crowd
stabbed Flick in the back and the
Republicans have no use for them
while the Democrats trust them no
further than they can see. They are
a dead load in public affairs.
Jones Spring, Apl. 6. ToMAHAwK.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-04-16

MARTINsBURG, w. VA, April 18th,
1887.-Mr. Richard NJ. Helferstay and
family return their thanks to friends,
Mr.. Geo. l.. Hensel, and especially to
Dilworth Bros of Pittsburgh, Pa. for
their kindness to them in the sad
bereavement of their son, J. w.
Helferstay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-04-16
BUNKER HILL ITEMS.
Spring chicks are scarce.
New moon is on the Wane.

New moon is on the wane.
Spring suits are pretty, and on Sum
day were blooming on every side.
Innumerable sore Threats are still
ahoat through this vicinity. A sud-
den change of the weather no doubt
is the cause.
A little son of Mr.. Geo. w. North
fell from a door and broke his leg on
Saturday last, which has caused him
much suffering, but is now getting
along very nicely.
We notice "egg picking" is the
latest among some of the editors, of
your place they remind me of " fan
slips and no picks" and Bro. Aler
says pick? No!
Schools are drawing to close
Now then we little urchins will re-
joice.
*" is on strike l heard. More
slumber, more rest. Judge he needs
little of both, but please don't doubt
my veracity as a slulnberer or you
will be sadly amiss. The parties re-
ferred to by you must certainly dream
aloud.
Mr.. Clyde Harris, of Carlisle, Pa,
was in the village this week for few
days. Clyde is particularly a favorite
at this place, and his many friends
are always glad to welcome him.
Maj. Stuckey is at present in
Shenandoah County, Va, on bust
ness.
| Mr.. Park Shepherd and sister Miss
Lille, of Berryville, paid friends a
flying visit the first of the week.
Mr.. n. T. Cushwa and family, Of
your place. and Miss Rosa Ferrel were
here on Monday, guests of Maj
Stuckey.
DR.. Rench Miller, Mrs. Albertis
Miller and Mrs. Chas. Lamon spent
easter in Martinsburg.
Died. Miss Lille O'Rear, aged "a
years, near Darkesville with con.
sumption, with which she has been
suffering for number of years. She
was lovely christian woman, and
will be sadly missed in her home.-
Our sympathy we extend to bereft
frieds.
Preaching by Bishop Peterkin in
Christ P. E. Church Monday 18th, al
IL O'Clock a. m.
Mr.. Harry L. Ronemus has built
up large trade in -four at the upper
mill. He exchanges for -four and il
doing a lively business. Success tt
him.
A large class is to be confirmed a
Smithfield Sunday eve at o'clock p
m. by the bishop.
Mr.. Trip G. Smith, of Berryville
was in the villa on Thursday
April 18th, 1887. w.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-04-16

From Mr.. Dorsey's to the Eagle
Hotel from Burke to Queen. --should
loom a magnificent pressed brick
nt,-public hall, opera house, glass
front store rooms, offices, reading
rooms and club rooms. Wake up
Dye nomads.
A State or Educational Institution
should occupy the whole Everett
House corner block, with buildings,
yards, lawns, &C. Better yet, U. S.
Post Office building, with Higher
Court sessions here and District offices.
An active Republican in Congress
from this District could accomplish
that much.desired object.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-04-16

Mr.. David Lohgman, native Of
Washington County, died recently at
his home near Germantown, o., aged
90 years. In 1896 he erected the first
house built at Rohersville, Washing
ton County. He was a soldier in the
war of 1872, serving as private in Cap
tain Daniel Markers company of
Maryland volunteers, recruited in
Frederick County.